davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK.

TUE prRcHERON HORSE Translated from the
French q SnsrFs w Ry hs ,ssz illustrated f'''''
The stately Percheron horse, whose pictorial
x.lue appears in Rosa Bonhour's 4" Horse FAN"
forms the subject of beautiful volume privately
urintod by Mr.. w. T. Walters, CT Baltimore. IL
TOO often happens that those who are alive 10 the
boautifu in art ignore the beautiful IN nature, Dnt
Mr. Walters. lifelong collector OF the best in art
has for twenty years interested himsel I'D TINS
nobla breed of horses of which Mr. Ruskin should
sure,v approye as exemplifyir perfect union OF
beauty and utility.
In the course of long residence in France, ter
m,nating IN 1865 Mr.. Walters became impressed by
the Percheron rs IT,, most perfect draft-horss in
the world" "After my experience and attention to
the subject" he says, III had been impressed that
in America, while had croditable breeds of every
other kind Of horse no race of drafthorscs existed
that is produced its like The draft-horse was
on the contrary an accident" This led to impor-
tations continued down to the present time. 10
a,euse intelligence regarding the Percheron, Mr.
Walters i'm 1867 furnished Orange Judd a. 20. by
.onsant Of the anthor, with translation OF The
p.rcheron Horse" by Charles Du Halls the first
authority upon the subject This has now been
reprinted in form which certainly deserves to be
,nlled .luxurious" The authors study OF this
aoble animal is exhaustive and final and the
rivacity of his style gives his book general IN
!erest.
Tho illustrations form superb gallery of equine
portraits. The horses have been carefully posed
with view to tho display of characteristic poiuts
a the deep high chests, long sloping shoulders,
rounded body, square solid buttocks, long back
and the kindness and intelligence OF tho eyes
point which appeals to every observer. The
original photographs were instantaneous OF
cor rae and the illustrations, which fine
,ilky japanese paper, were printed from
velatiue plates and are admirable. This
is q .large paper" edition, beautifully printed
with head and tail pieces, gold freze, medallions,
monogram, and colorod title upon the white boards
of the cover Mr. Walters has done useful mis-
sionary work IN making the value of the Percheron
known in this country, and those who have no
know ledge of the horse appreciate so tasteful
md luxurious voume as that prepared by MIR.
Walters for his friends and the loScrs OF the stately
Percheron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
RIVER BRANCH

i L NEW.lUKk. NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD r. z.
Trains Harlem River station l5lst AMI Lin
colnave, Third Avenue Bridge Harlem River
rcached by Second Avenue aud suburban Elevated rail
roads, daily except sundays at $40 7;JO 0lO TO- 1888
2iO 800. ii0, $40 GAO :. 1850 D. Tor Port Nor
CASANOVA coax Point Hunts Point, West Farms, Van
West Chester, Timpsons BaY Chester pelham
Bartow City Isandl Pelham Manor and wI.ochee con
meeting AT New Rochelle with trans for all points
main line OF the Newfork Newtayen ana Hartford Rail
Shore Line and Air Line Divisions, NewCanaan MIDI
detown. NewBritan and suield branches and
all points last
Midnight for Now Rochelle and all
tons al l2lO N. daily, except Mondays.
trains for New Rochelle amt all intermediate sta
a. 1901 and $3.50 the latter connect
ing q New Rochelle with way train 10 stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA and WEST

TWEEN NETWORK AND BUFFALO,. LIGHTNING
EMPRESS TRAINS No DUST ALWAYS On TIME
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEnPING COACHES
Depo,s NewYork foot OF Barclay and Christopher sta
Daily except Sundays Buffalo and Uswego Express
for Water Gap stroutsbufg scranton. Blngamton EmirA
Bath. Buffalo, Syracuse. Oswego. Greene Oxford, Norwich
Uca connect az Scranton for Ptston, Wkesbarre Dan
date stations.
D. M. Binghamton aud Enra Express for Water CAP.
Scranton BnShamton Owego and E1irs connects at Scru
tor for pttston. Kingston. wilkesbaire. &c.
p m. Daily Buffalo Limited Express for stroudsbars
Scranton Bin yamton, Owego, Elmra. Cornng BATH Way
land Buffalo &c. arriving IA Bat .o 7; 70 u M ,,.,
Daily Bunao and Oswe5o Expross Tor Stroudspulss
Scranton Bngamton, Cortant syracuse Oswcgo. orceno
Oxford Norwich Utica ami kclheld springs CONNECTS -
0wego Ithaca and intermediate stations exccpt saus-
days Connects at Bualo with trains for all points wo.S
Tickets for and baggage checked at 2SJ boawA ~aA
at Westcott Express offices ia NewYork AMI Brookvh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

- Va.
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot
Albany troy. 1T Adams, Rouse's ri. and syracuse.
'V:jU M, The Limited" with cars. stopping
Albany. Utica. syracuse. Rochester buffalo Niagara
Erie Clev leland and Toledo arriving at Chicago 500
ioSO chicago hxpress, drawiugroom cars to canan
tii:Jj a. H., Western New.Yor& AMI Northern Express.
" room cars
Albany. Troy an Utica Exyrss3 with drawin,.
room 10 Troy. ,.., ,u...... :, II,
m Ihlcaro sleepin,
Niagara Bunalo. IlclDnatl, lueuo
,nro ana > Louis pInngcar Ncw-lor To Albany
bYD D. n Montreal LII WIN seopngc Montreal
Runs 10 ulcl, stopping ~ principal stations
~ M special slcepci arrives Rochester Az Ill., Bufalo
y35 A. M and Gle Gland lZ;lo I. M. next day.
ter buiso Niagara tas, Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit ami
Chicago Sleeping cars 10 Watertown VIA VI ica daily e1
cept saturday to Auburn, Geneva and Cauandau
eeP Ia n Night rxprcss with sleeping.cars 10 Albany
and Iroy tho morning Trans Tic
ana lor The North except SATURDAY nlsntL -
Tickets sale nj Grand Coutral Depot NO. battery
Place AIS broadway Harem Depot. l2othsl and 4thave
MescotGs Express Ohces Park Place tnear Broa
wsy 1SJ ami y42 broadway and " West l2ouist, New
York Washington and 80 Fulton Biookyn anu ~
4tl.st, Williamsburg. - - ,,.
procured ticket Offices New.forX City.
sos W sshington-st. Brooklyn.
Eaggago called and checked from residence.
These daily. All others daily except Sunday
a1heso trains stop At Iariem ll2othsI ana 4tnaveJ
j. NJ. TUUCkI, HENRY MON EFT.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
RICHMOND, OLD POINT COMFORT
ANDTHE SOUTH

On AMI after Janulry $751; 1887 Exprcs trli for Cap,
Charles Old Point Comfort am Norfolk. vath,
NEW.YoEK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD
VIII leave Pennsylvania Railroad Station. NewYork. 720
a. week days amt D. M. daily arriving Old Point p
and nl Norfolk 600 r. Steamer for richmond
Will leave cape Charles at a. M on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays. arriving there Buffet Parlor
the and sleeping Night Express Cape
charles. Tickets and berihs be secured
Ticket Office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
IL ". DINNE. II. B COOKE q. pan A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
ANEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w n Y. q. and IT. r. n. Co. es'sN
Trains leave West 42i.st follows Iat' mia l;W
earlier from foot )t Ity.st, North Rv,r
Detroit and Chicago, 'o:551 M. '1:DJ SID = M
Utica Syr.cass Buialo Rochester. Suspension BrliyA
Niagara Fails. Si5, -o:55 M. .j:J1. SID m. 80
Highland. Kingston Saigerties CatJxi. Albany 3tb.
'7l5 .955 IL :yI M 400 -6D5. .s:lj m.
Cranstons West Point Cornwall. Nswburz '3;l1 'Ilt
.955 .lo:l5. n:Soa m., !e9 5:0o 'sl5p mi anu vJ1
r. IN. Cranston's Cornwall. Newhurg
For Montreal and Canada East G,OJn IN: ,r,r,,,.
Hamilton. London .9;55l IN. .G:0a. SID M; 'oronta
Te M io:U s:ao M Buffalo Niagara Fas Detroit
Chcarn and y, P,S 49, -. y, Al. through trains a.,
pay ana ~ Louis on Az Ocr daily except
For tickets timetables parlor or sccomoda-
inStonst. TsU Fuons Anne. oIlee ieot q fuiton-st
NV, sSn,e s,atons foo; Vest A2st loot Of n
"cs' S"o'N "S WV C. r. LAMBEkr.
CVaneerbilt-ave. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ For CATsKILL and way landings Boats leave Pier il
North River foot OF Jay.strpet. daily at y. m.
For srUYVESANT and ATHENS from Pier 80. Nortt
River, foot Of Franknstreet Tuesdays Thursdays AM
saturdays at same hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO,
NEw.yoIK, April IA, 1887.
MASONIC HALL AND ASYLUM FUND.

N1 FURTHER CALL FOR BONDS
and the provisions OF the Mortgage OF
Trust made the 18th day OF September 1871. TO the
Union Company OF NewYork by tho trustees Of the
Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund, the said trustees hereby
give notice addition to the bonds heretofore paid and
they ready pay the bonds mentioned therein
and thereby the further amount Of $4,000 to the
number ST. wit 33 bonds OF the denomination OF
81 900 bonds OF $500 each and that such bonds
with current interest will be paid at the office OF said
trustees at Masonic HAL corner OF 23dst and 9tave IN
The numbers OF the which will be paid aforesaid
follows u wit: Nos 10 81 81 a. 80 90 ~ 1876 l48
1858 2G5 26 279 $50 2s2 2sa 2s 2s7 800 and 29i each
352 312 372 377 379 $50 3s7 $780, 427 400 AL 454
l62 465 46 40 AL 473 474 49, 493 49, d31 and
49s, each for 5000. 80
And the holders bonds required TO present the
for payment accordingly.
Dated New York. April a. 1887.
Trustees Of the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund.
FLOYD CLAKKSON, President
Iouy T CORMAN Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

A -RONDOUT and KINGSTON. landing %
boro Milton PoughEespse and Esopss ecnrsct1s wi!s
railroads Steamers City Of Kingston and James W. Bald
win leave every week day pier LOOT o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LINE.-Pal-
~ steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
leave every week lay from Pier IL " r.. foot Of
Cana.st
Freight received until the hour OF departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
The sixth annual meeting OF the shareholders Of this
pany election OF Directors and the transaction OF bus
ness generally. will be held on
WEDNESDAY THE nth DAY Oh MAY
principal Office Of the company in Montreal ct IL
o'clock noOn
The meeting viii be special for the purpose OF
Confirming OF the consolidated line Of the At
Northwest Railway Company extending frou tho
River Lawrence to Mattawamkeag known as the short
Making provision for the construction or assisting
the construction OF a bridge the 81. Mary River.
Authorizing the Issue OF bonds secured the Algoma
securing the aud approving the by laws re-
l. Acquiring otherwise the remainder OF the
line railway author ze to be or acquired y NE
Ontario and 2meseG a s,1y tGTpsny namely from wood
The transfer books OF the company VIII close In Montreal
next nesi '''A ''p'"' anu ~ ''''''
BY order Of the Board.
- CHARLES DRINKwATER Secretary
MONTREAL. 9Th April 1887.
LINAL SURPLUS DIVIDEND of 5l2 per
VIII be paid by Mp.stpwn Ipstita'ien for Savings
Iofrstown " J.. April 2. 1857.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO,
meeting stockholders Of the illinois Central Rail
Will be held at the companys office IN Chicago
H. Friday the Seventeenth day OF June A D. lssI at
o'clock IN The forenoon TO act upon the following prop
ostions:
issue Of one hundred thousand shares Each stock
the privilege OF subscribing at par for thirty
in & an& he BOOKS at the
Of June A. d. 1851 and payments for such snb
amount therefor the rs day Of July 1887 thirty
cent the first day Of August ISL and the remaining forty
SecondTo such other matters incidental TO the
fer Books viii Of The rst day of
june 1887 until the morning OF tho twentieth day Of june
'' 0'O'' u '"' D'"'' l. T. II. GIBSON.
Secretary.
NEw.YoIK April Il, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
OFFIcR OF TIKI MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TKxAs)
RAILWAY COMPANY, 1876 BROADWAY,
Aur \

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
L holders Of the MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY election OF for tho
year. that
brought before the meetn will be held at the oce OF the
Company Parsons Kansas Wednesday the 18TH day OF
May, 1897 Mt IL O'Clock
Stock Transfer closed tie afternoon OF
April 10 until the morning OF May 10 next
H. X. HENSON. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

4 TROY BUATS, CITIZENS LINE. =
~. steamers CITY or TROY ant SARATOGA leave
for Troy aud the North. SUNDAY steamer touches at
Albany. Troy Excursion Tickets, -. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

THE BOOKS of the Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron Company viii close April 20 1t ,.
snd open April ~ alto m fes ne Purp9ee o. annual
Transfer Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
VNO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO.

As one Of the largest stockholders propose to attend the
annual meeting OF the ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway
20 be Louis next month That
surplus be applied TO the payment of dividends
on the preferred stock and that dividends the FIRST pre-
he made quarterly instead Of We believe
change the policy of devong the surplus
to instead paying 1t In dividends 10 per-
fered We respectfully request stockholders
desiring the Of
Edw ard 1. Oppenheim or Walter Del Mar mo
r.. L. OPPENHEIM Il CO..
New.York. April u 1887. 81 and So Newest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
IN Notice hereby given 10 the stockholders OF tho
Grand Central Mining Company "a corporation Of ohio and
the will be held at the prnc
OF said corporation In the City OF Youngstown Ohio
Friday the 18th day Of May 1897 beginning at IL O'Clock
q. IN. OF said day
The objects meeting TO consider and vote
the sale and transfer by said the Grand Gen.
tra Mining Company all its property 10 corporation Of
The same name 10 be organized the OF the Terri
tory OF Arizona consider and vote all questions
which the and OF efecng such
~ CHARLES D. ARMS, President
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. April ). 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
For Both Sexes-Country

HOME BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and
III children q: stamford Conn., a delightful summer
home for children. MISS a. III hoAo>' f-ineiPA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

Art Schools-City.
Mrs. LOUISA B. CULVER
Vl viii resume her classes from Noyember = n r,xo
DRAWING. OIL AND WATERCOLOR PAINTING
Sti life, flowers and landscape
China painting and decoration: ,r
sTUpIO....No. Is EAST 2STH-SE
References:
Mr. H. HUNTINGTON President National Academy OF Design
MIR William Hart n. A.; Nj. James NJ. Hart NJ Al
Mr.. DAVID johnson. n. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
1nstrurtion.

BOYS and Young Men City
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,413
Br'vay near l2d.sf. 49th Urinary. commercial
ard DEPARTMENTS thorough NJ NJ HOB
BY w. L AKIN. Prin N. {. HENDRICkSON' Associate
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East 45th-st.
w Scientific classica senior Junior, primary terms.
t75 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
IN Trans from Chambers Station for Enelewood,
TenaRy. Closter Spark I'M and Nysck $50 40 $50.
1880 u midniehs SUNDAYS 7'io $40 NJ and
b3o, 7lO. $50 m. 400 $3.50 p. m. Sundays $50 M
n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEw.JERsEY. )
no LIBKKTY-sr,
NEw.YoKK. April 0, 1887. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
IN meeting stockholders Of the Central Railroad Com
many Of Jersey nine Directors TO for the
year ensuing win be held at the ONCE Of the Company
IN Jersey CITY, between the hours Of ~ o'clock and
Transfer book viii ~ closed from Friday the 18th instant
!" monday the YIN pi01"' s2TUEi KNOX Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

NEW HAyEN.-Steamers leave Peck llp
stsaness arrive IN time for early uains and easI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-13
Carpet Beating
NOTICE.
NO J.

There Is no article i'm a house.
hOid That collects more unhealthy
alrt man a carpet. After n carpet
has been i'm use for some time.
sweeping takes off only "a part OF
the dust and dirt, and the rest set
Ties down into the fibre. No Ordin-
airy Deafing will remove 10. Hand
beating y ineffective, and the
common beating machine process
Dut little better. Our method Is IN
thorough and effective one, and
the super heated steam rs applied
Dy our process will effecfualIy re-
iieve the carpets of aIl Impurities.
merely promoting health and
comfort. Machine and Attach
ments patented and i'm operation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-13
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Miss Endicott, the daughter of the Secre-
tary of War, is one of the best lawn tennis
players in Washington.
The liquor dealers of Albany, New York,
have decided to close their saloons on Sun
days, as long as the Sunday law is in force,
thinking this the best way to bring about a.
change. Meanwhile they propose to 20 to
work politically and elect members of the
Legislature who will repeal the law.
John Foley, the wealthy gold pen manu-
facturer of New York, celebrated the 4Oth
anniversary of his business life by opening
new store and inviting his friends to lunch.
He first began business with borrowed can
ital of SO from his mother, with which he
purchased gold pen and then sold it. A
year later he opened store with small
stock.
The association of the primrose with the
memory of Lord Beaconsfield is thus fanci-
fully explained: When Benjamin Disraeli
was young man he bet pair of gloves
with friend on the question whether a
wreath Of primroses worn by young lady
were natural or artificial. They proved to
be natural. and he notionly won the bet but
the young lady gave him one of the flowers.
which he preserved carefully as souvenir,
That incident was the beginning of his love
OF primroses, and now the Primrose League
founded in memory of him is one of the
most potent factors in English politics.
Rev. DR.. Henry M. Scudder, who will pre-
sently go to Japan to re-engage in mission
work. belongs to remarkable family
of missionaries. His father, John Scudder,
founded the Arcot Mission in India, and
spent most of his life there, and seven of his
sons, including Henry M. Scudder, were at
one time associated with that work. Three
OF them are still in India, and one of them in
Texas. Of John Scudder's grandchildren.
four are missionaries in India and two in
Japan, one is pastor in Boston, another in
Jersey City, and another yet in San Fran
cisco.
Charles James Faulkner, the new Senator
from West Virginia, comes Of family of or
ators, and is said to have talent of this sort
himself. His father was accounted the most
polished diplomat at the court of France
when he represented this country there The
new Senator is about five feet ten inches
high, of rather slight build, with clear cut
features. He wears dark brown moustache
and goatee. He has small, keen, dark eyes,
and pleasant expression of countenance.
He lives at Martinsburg with his wife and
two children, and is wealthy, thanks to the
prudence of his father. The latter, at the
outbreak of the war, invested half his for
tune in rebel bonds and half in United
States bonds, and then joined Stonewall
JacksOn's army. The outcome was that he
lost that which he tried to preserve and
saved that which he tried to destroy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-13

yates who are in doubt as to the fate of the
heather, with young Presbyterian ministers,
who express no doubt that the fate of all
heather is irrevocably fixed at death.
This position Of the chief committee of the
American Board does not no more than
would the decision of the Andover Visitors,
settle the doctrine which the Congregation
aiist churches are to hold. A resolution of
the American Board passed in 1917 plainly
states that neither this Board nor its Pru-
dental committee are in any sense theo
logical court to settle doctrinal points of be-
lief, but body instituted by the churches to
make known the gospel OF. Christ among the
heather nations and those who sit in dark
ness, though nominally Christian, and es-
tablish churches among them maintaining
that faith and that only which is universally
received by those Christian bodies whose
agents they are who furnish the funds
which they administer" This attitude of
the Prudential Committee merely aggravates
the disagreement and hastens tie crisis when
the Congregational churches themselves in
the exercise of their own sovereignty, must
settle the question, put it aside, or-most un-
fortunate alternative-suffer division and
diScOrd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-13
CHAMBER SETS.

We have small lot (20) No. IL Solid Walnut ten
piece Chamber Sets, consisting Of Bedstead. Blu
reau and Glass, Combination COmmOde, Table,
four Walnut Chairs and Rocker and Towel Rack,
with best White Italian Marble Tops, the whole
set beautifully finished. which we shall sell, de-
liver and set up anywhere in Portland, Deering,
Cape Elizabeth, Yarmouth, Falmouth, Cumber-
land NILS and Sacearappa. GOrham, BiddefOTd
Sleo and the Islands, for Just
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-13

The Argus stamps the statement made by
the PRESS in regard to the last meeting of
the Democratic State committee, as an
error, and calls upon us to give our
authority. Our authority is a promi-
nent Democrat, who has frequently been
honored by his party. When he mentioned
the doings of the committee he.appeared to
be perfectly innocent of any intention to be-
tray the secrets of the meeting. He evil
IDENTIFY was of the opinion that the com
mittee desired their doings as far as
Collector Anderson was concerned, to
become public in the hope, probably,
that the Collector would take the hint
and act upon 1t. And we are inclined
to think that he was right. The COM
mittee in rebuking the Collector for not turn
ing out Republicans faster did thing that
was calculated to greatly commend them to
the Democratic party of Maine. 1t was
popular move, and the committee never in
tended it should be hidden under bushel.
Very likely the whole of them would not
have agreed upon making it public through
the PRESS. But that they intended that 1t
should come to the knowledge of the Democ-
racy of Maine in some way we have not the
slightest doubt.